The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE CITY. IN BBIEF. Leonora En sell Telia How Eiia Waa Triclced Out of Her Honey. Postmaster Sexton Is Anxious to Secure Needed Government -Assistance. Thieves at Ravenswood rate a Wine-bibbing Gladiator.

ot LEONORA ENSlt.L'S TALK OF WOB. Leonora Easell, a-entee-apperiua: yonns -woman about 20 yeara of aga. visited Ue court of Justice White Saturday afternoon with a to 17 which bristle with romance. Before ahe left she had secured warrant for the arrest of Clarence Erout, who run a small candy factory at No. 40 Franklin treet; hi mother.

Mr. Kront, of No. "05 Wee Jackaou street, sad Mra. H. Wdliim.

None of them was found until yeaterday afternoon, whoa Officer Yfil-baaki, of the Deeplaine Street Station, arrested Erout and Mrs. Williams. The latter was released by Justice White in 9200 bail, but ahe, with Erout and uia mother, if arrested in' the meantime, will appear in the justice court this mormmr to be confronted by Miss Enaell aud her charge, li t) Eunell toil ber own story. "My home waa in Fayette City, Fayette County, and my father i John Knsoll. a wealthy glass manufacturer.

Three year aro my mother died, leaving a fortune of SfctiO.OOO, which was to be divided equally between mt. self and my brother. 1 had been accustomed to pay frequent visits to female relatives in aa adjacent town during the aummer, and last summer I waa at this relative's home. Among the arriTal in the town were Clarence Kront ani Li mother from Chicago. Erout' attentions became assiduous.

Gradually A erew to lore uim. and finally we became eu- paged to bo man led. My father was ignorant of what was going on. Kront auKgeatea that ahe come to Chicago. There ther would soon marry, bhe consented.

Am tick here they went to lire at Ma West WasbinKton street A week passed, and then troubled eountsnanee, told His -Fnsell he waa in raeat need of money, bhe loaned him the desired amount This 00-enrred several times, until at the end of two weeks Kront waa indebted to her in the amount of 0i About this time a disturbing: element entered the circle. One day a woman giving her name Mra J. B. William confronted Leonora and demanded to know why ahe waa there. Mrs.

Williams declared that she was the lawful wife of Erout Kront induced Leonora to write her father for louda, J. his ahe did, dainiiug she had been married. Her father wrote that if ahe wouid prove her marriage by he would send her of the money that wonld be hers on arriving of age. When En-seil'a proposition wss mad known, aaid Leonora, Erout and hi mother seemed greatly pleaseJ, and they arranged a plan. she now believes, to secure the sum promised by unlawful the mother and son desired inat ahe ehoold fill out a blank license and certificate and send the bogue documents to the father.

Then ahe rebelled. Her steadfast refusal to become a parry to auch proceedings greatly enraged Erout and mother. 1 1 ey whipped hr and abused her. Leonora charge, in many way, depriving her of comfortable clothing. The family then removed to Xa 295 Weat Jackson street, where help appeared for the gii in "the person nf Mra.

Whiting. who 1 ired at Kol 224 West Washington street, at the same time the Erout resided there, tine volunteered to aeaist the girl, and together tney sought Justice White's court, where Miss An sell related ber atory. Justice White was impressed with the recital, and issued warrants I for the arreat of the Krotfta for disorderly conduct and conspiracy. A warrant waa alao leaned for the arrest of Mrs. Williams.

The latter then repeated the assertion tnat ahe waa Kraut's wife. Bhe eaid ahe married Erout five Tears aga Erout is locked up in default of LOCK) ball Ha is a dudiah-looking fellow about 30 years of age, and denies the whole atory. WANTS A BETTER PCSTOPFlCaS. Postmaster Eexton yesterday sent letter to Senator Farwell, senator Cullom, and each of the Chicago Congressmen at Washington calling their attention to the necessity for additional working space ia the Chicago Poatoffloe to satis factorily transact the business of tbs publio here, even at tne present time. Be ssys that without additional room obtained by the eon-atrucuon of these annexes the difficulties of properly handling the mails at this point will be so multiplied during tne next year or eignieeo mouths as to eause the greatest confusion and publie diaaatiafsetioo.

1 heir attention is alao called to the fact that hundreds of employes are compelled to work, niglrt and day, in the basement by electric and Its light, aud where there is no ventilation whatever, the air belnc ao foul aa to be unfit even for animala. The floor is nine feet below the street grade, ia absolutely dark, with rotten floors and wet concrete poisoumg the air. Common humanity should dictate that these employes have quarters where they can at least have light and breath pure air. He conclude by asking tuat concerted action upon tlua mat ter be taken by our allegation In vongreaa. to tne end that provision may be made at onoe for tms great necessity, which is immediate and absolute, and whicb must bring tne greatest contusion if not provided against by the addi tional accommodations suggested.

IT MAT PROVE A MTJRDBK. William Whalsn's assault on Austin Byrne, at tha letter's residence, Ko. 133 Weat Polk street, may pupv to be a murder. Dr. Web ster, of Indiana avenue and Nineteenth street.

who is attending th Injured man, tea tilled In Justice Doyle's court yesterday that Byrnes' skull ia fractured on the right aide. While the physician thinks thets is no immediate danger. Byrne's recovery is considered doubtful Tha ease was set for the 28th. Baa waa fixed at $10,000, which th defendant's counsel aaid be furnished Jamea PrendfrKaat, Byrnes brother-in-law. keeps a saloon at Ao.

135 West Polk street He ttlls the following atory: Lata Sunday eight ue wen 1 op stairs to bis rooms above toe saloon. Tne stairway was dark. As he Beared the head of tbe stairs be met a man wbo struck him a aevere blova the head and shoulders, ksock-icg him down. I'rendergaet fell to the bottom of the stairs, and on regaining hia feet ha lock.d the hall door to prevent bis assailant's escape. "i anow uie ci or uie at tact waa to rob me," aaid the saloon-keeper.

Tne man on the lauding luen weut Into the rooms a no vs. My wile waa frightened and screamed. Tbe man, wnom she recoiized- as Whalon. pushed her aside and turned to a window to make bia escape. Byrne heara the noise and cams out of ao adjoiuiug room He was struck down by Wbaicn by what my brother-in-law thinks waa a hammer.

Whalen then fcft the bouae by jumping irom a wiouow. jtuiiior ujrae nor roystiif bad ever quarreled with Wbalea, I believe the man only intended to rob ma. Bvrus la a postomco clerk and Whalen is said to be a teamster. HEARD FROM AT LAST. Eittie Ho, land, the Utile girl who eloped with a man of 49 from ber mothera boarding-house, Na 229 Washington boulevard, last Thursday, baa been beard from, Ehe ia in Madison.

and is the wife of ber aged lover. She telegraphed to her mother yeaterday afternoon, tnformiag ber of tbs fact and begging ber forgiysnesa. Charles Taughan, alias Eing. aiisa Montsgne, alias Forbea, tlie man to whom aba has been married, ia a proiesaional card writer and ia aaid to be a worthless fellow. Which of bis namea Eittie took ia not known.aa aha merely eigned her telegram Eittie.

Her mother ia almost prostrated w.tu grief, as the wayward girl ia bnt 17 rears eld It is thought by the police that Vau'shau baa a wife living some puce on the bouth bide. HUMILIATINO A GLADIATOR. Auguat Marx, a powerful young butcher who msaaor.a aa much around the uppsr area aa he does around th neck, got loose on Clark street Et Patnck'a day. Lager beer waa to blame. Ha first became obnoxious to a restaurant proprietor, who called in Officer Labia.

Marx drew a knife and ref ceed to go out. but be waa finally ejected after a struggle. He returned la 1 alf tour, and witn bis knifa in his hand sallied into (lie restaurant to evea scores witu tue proprietor. Four cHioers got him out of tue basement iuto tbe street -ILotUi TiUvA HQi yuesel attxsfte ha THE DAILY LNTEIl OCEAN, WEDNESDAY MOKXING, MAECII 19, 3890 PAGES, Urml crowd CI irk street haa ms aince ChU tha World' Fair. knocked down one oBieer and tuen another, bnt waa finally untnwwtnd.

loaded iuto a patrol wagon and lauded at tne ArmorT station. Ha arrived minus hat. oat, aud Test, and with bla shirt and trousers torn id shreds. When the ease waa rilled in Justice rrindiville'a court yesterday the butcDer waa meoa i a. jionnon elder.

J. he jiuln'3'i reprimand and a SJSIO flus plunged him iuto tears, and he begged lor mrrcr. When the Due waa paid by a it tie woman, who appeared to be his wife, be walked oat of court on hia tiptoe aaa wiux bia bead down. THIRTY-FIVE. NEW DOCTORS.

1 nirty-n ve graduate of the Chicago Homeo pathic Medical College were launched into pro fessional life yesterday afternoon at tbs Chicago Opera House, where the fourteenth annual commencement exercises of th college were held. The bona waa comfortably filled with frienda cf tha institution when the exercises opened with an CTerture by the orchestra. The Bey. J. Coleman Adsma offered th invocation and th President, Dt Joseph Mitchell, then made bis annual report and conferred tha degrees.

The President's statement of tha condition of the college was an encouracrinK one. "showing aa enrollment tbie year of 133 students, mora than forty in szoeas of any previoua year. Dr." J. W. Streeter.

th faculty valedictorian. made ao address to the graduates full of ad- Tieo and encouragement W. E. Wilter. the olasa valedictorian, apoke on the future of tha pro fesHion.

Mr. Witter aaid that medical Institutions as a rule have not oceupi-d the position in publid opinion which they have deserved, but tuat the loiure promisee a oetier oonumoi 01 enairs. In the absence of tbe Hon. J. Bunnell, woo ia to have made the closing address, bnt waa unexpectedly ealled away, the llev.

J. Coleman Adams clored tne programme with a apeeeb on tbe analogy between the clerical and medical professions and the high duties and rewaraa of each. The graduates were: W. H. Amerson, 0.

J. Aurand. 1L Baker. C. H.

Beilowa, O. P. rirady. w. a Cook.

'iUaum. A. f. Hedges. J.

A. Hemsteger, O. W. Hursch, O. CI Hotouin- eon.

Zt Jamea. T. Lawton, J. r. Take.

11. H. Townsend. and J. B.

William, of Illinoiau F. M. Bailey, of California; a Bennett and CI Oweu, of Ohio; J. H. Carpenter and (A xtmrt i iii.ki.i it x.Ai.i; nr ir 1 Kiuneau.

of Canada: H. Lamb and nV Moon. of Peuusvlvania; J. NeJran, H. A Homp- maon, W.

L. Winnard and N. K. Winnsrd. of Iowa; J.

N. Banxer. New Turk; P. Taylor. "repMi a tiNiani, inmaiia, sua it.

Xa. Witter, of India. The fourteenth annual dinner of the Chicago HomeoDathio Medical College was given to th graduatea last evening at the Lelaud, 120 being eeated at toe table. The following toasts were responded to after tbe coffee and cigars: Hahnemann, Dr. li.

N. Tooker; "uoia water," ur. j. w. tstreder; "Uur col lege." Dr.

J. a Mitchell; "Succession." Dr. A. vi a UnMM. rt tr Pratt: "Medical Finaooe Dr.

L. H. Orosvenor; vtir Aiumni." i-r. k. w.

Anon: "The oass of ur. u. iirauy. HOW CHILDREN ARB AIDEO. Tbs quarterly report of tha General Superin tendent of tha American Educational Aid Ai eiation for the quarter ending Feb.

23. to the board of directors, aays that the work of the association ia hindered by the want of iufonna-tton concerning it among the people. The thing to be dons, therefore, is to famish information to th people concexmag the work of tha eiation: Number of children on band in Blinoia at the beginning of the quarter, 11; number of children in Illinois received during th quarter the first tune and registered. 51; number of children in Illinois retaken from families for replacement 12: whole number of children in luinot on nana aunng tne qu rter, 74; uum- oer 01 cniiaren in iiimoii piacea eating toe quarter the first time, 40: number of children in Illinois replaced in family homes during tbs quarter, 13: whole number of children in Illi nois placed during tne quarter, 69; number of cnildren in Lliuo.a on hand at tbs close of the quarter, 15; camber of children in Iowa received during tbe quarter the first time and registered. 29; number of children in Iowa retaken from families for replacement during tbe quarter.

12; whole number of children iu Iowa on band during tbe quarter, 41 number of children in Iowa placed dunna- tne Quarter. first tame, 30; number of children in Iowa replaced during tbe quarter. whole number of children in Iowa place during' the quarter, 87; number or cnuaren in 10 we on nana attn cioaa of the quarter, number of children iu klin- neeota received the first time aud regiatered during the quarter. 20; number of children in Minnesota retaken from famines for replacement, whole numoer ot children ou hand during the quarter. 23; number of children in Minnesota vuaoed during tbe quarter the first time, 16; number of cuioreo in Minnesota re placed during tbe quarter.

whole number replaced, IV; number 01 otuldren on band at tbe cloee of tha quarter, whole number of children received under the care of tue associ ation tbe first tune and registered during tbe ouarter.lOU: whole number of children retaken from families for replacement, 27: whole num ber of children on hand during toe quarter, 138; whole number of children placed during the quarter the first time, 0'2i whole number of children replaced during th quarter, 23; whole number placed during the quarter, 115; wnoie numoer ou nana at ins cioee 01 tne quar ter, iiO. ALIENS AS PROPERTY-OWNERS. BtrxxxB Hn.I. EX. March IT.

To th Editor. Is there any law la this btate prohibiting aliens from acauiring real estate la Illinois? Is there law compelling aliens wbo now bold property here to become citueus uaoer penalty 01 forfeiture ot estate? X0 1. Tac 2. Na Th Legislature of 18S7 paaaed "Aa act In regard to aliens, and to restrict their right to aco; ire and hoi real and personal aetata, and to provide for the disposition of tha lands now owned by non-resident aliens, Approved June 16, 1887. In force July 6, 187.r Section 1 provides that a non-resident alien.

firm ot aliens, or corporation incorporated under tbs laws ot any roreiro country, snail sot be capable of acquiring title to or taking or holding any lauds or rsal estate in this Slate by descent, dsvise, purchsse. or otherwise, except tbu the heirs ot aliens who bsve heretofore acquired I lands in this btate under tne laws tbsreof. aud the heir of alisns wbo may acquire lands under tbe provisions of this sot saay take such lauds by devise or descent and hold the same for ths space of three years and ne linear, if such alien at tbe time of so acaniring such lands Is of the sre of 11 yesrs, and if not 21 years ot ass, tnsa lor tbs term of flvs years from tbe time of so acquirinc such land, and if at tne end of tne tame bereia limited auob lands so sea aired by such aiiea heirs hsvs not been sold to bona nJo purcaaaers tor value, er such alien heir have not become actual reaideals of tnis State, tbe same anatl revert and escasat to tbo btate of Idinois, the same as toe lands of other alisns seder the provisions of this act pro-vtoed tbac minor aliens actually residina ia the United btate may acquire title to lands in tbis bute by aurchsse end hold the same for a term of six rears after tb-y might, under tue naturalisa tion laws of tbe United States, hsvs declared their lateations to become ciuseas of ut niwa ou snrl if aithainirmtiaB of aaid term of six years said aliens hsvs not become citizens ef the United States the lands so acquired by tbsm by purchase shad rsvert aad escheat to the 8 tat under the' provisions of this sot and it shall be the duty of tue state Attorney ot tbe county in wnion tbe said lands are situated to enforce forfeiture ef all lasda mentioned in this secUoa ia ths same manner as pointed eat in this act for other forfeit ures. Section 2 provides that; All alisns mar scaulra and hold tvarsonal eron- my is in same msnnsr snd to tbe same extent as aatnrai bora oiusens of the United States. Section 3 provides that: Any alien resident ef tha TTnltd RuIm wlia shall declare bi intention of becoming a ottisea u.

1 accoruasee witn an naturalization law taersof. and svarr aliaa famala wno snaii ia gooa laita becoms aa actual resident Ot tne On Ilea Bute, shall therennon ha anther. ixed and saabled to take and hold lands and real estate This law is not retroactive, and no other alien land law waa passed by the Legislature of RAVENSWOOD THIEVES. Ratxss-wcod, UL, March 18. To Lh4 Editor.

want 10 can iu uwuubb vi ue proper au thorities through your yaiaabl columna to the outrageous depredations of housebreakers and aoeak-thieiea at Haven wood. The police protection ia a worae faro than the running of ten- mile-an-hour train a over the prairies. The writer haa knowledge of three attempts at houaebreaking sines Sunday, March 10, but the bight prowlers were foiled by the Tig-faneepf thaintenieJTicujas, 0 flpsbt many te T. more caaea could be recorded if the matter was canvassed The question now arises, "Are we to be our own police ofhcersr" If ao we will know bow to act One or two police ofiioere patrol a district which at least ten men should coyer. I hope this matter will be carried farther by all interested parties until we ars protected against this epidsmio of burglary and thievery.

A YXCTOL PROBABLY PERISHED. The fat of th luckless fishing craft, th Scrubben, and bor unfortunate crew, Anton Oleaon, Sera Kelson, and Andrew Bor su son, ia till a mystery. Men who "have sailed tnes waters" for years have bat on opinion as to the fat of th bardy Norwegian fishermen who were caught in tbe storm of Friday afternoon and when last seen were drifting lakeAArd with tha floating ice. At tne Oleaon residence on Milwaukee avenue the friends and relative of th missing fiahermen were endeavoring to console the grief -stricken wife yeaterday. They naa no nope to oner, nowever, only th ym- paicy 01 aorrowing inenua We don't expect te sse Oleaon azain.

aaid an old Norwegian, a neighbor of the missing fisherman, "if they had been pioksd up or blown iuto some port we'd have beard of it be fore this. They might yet drift into a far-olt harbor, but the three men will be found dead. They must hava been frozen aiifC before midnight of Friday." inquiry at tne wnervea and at the 11 fa-savin atatiou elicited no further information. Notn- ing haa been heard of th bcrubben. and th prevailing belief Is that bar crew has perished.

A LUNATIC CAPTURED. Michael Conner, a patient in Bt Ella 1- betb's Hospital, escaped from that institution Monday. Ba is Buffering with brain trouble and waa anppoaod to be oonyaleeoenL Tbe hospital authorities notified th brother of th ick man, who resides at Na 31 Nixon street. and aura informed th police of th escape. Bearching availed nothing, aud it was supposed that Conner bad waudered out of tbe city.

At IU clock yeaieruay morning tn arrange ac tions of a man seated on on of the benches in the Grand Trunk depot, at Polk and Dearborn treeta, attracted a great deal of attention, Hia face was thin and pale, arpireutly from long s.ckueds, and his eyes had a wild look about them. He would get up from bia seat. wslk to one of the windows. look furtively oat. side, and then walk back aud aeat himself.

This waa repeated many timea. jriualiy the man walked to the Corner of tbe waitine-room and swallowed the contents of a paper which be took out of hi pocket A minute later be was suffering from intense pain and acreaming for he Id. Men ran for physicians, and aomebodv called ths Harrison street wagon, umoer Mauer. ou th wagon, immediately recognised the stranger aa the escaped patient from Bt Elisa beth a. lonuere waa taken to tne uoouty Hoe- aL and antidotes were at once administered, ooisou was found to bo pans green.

It ia probable that he will live. BELIEVERS IN A HOLT SABBATH. The executive committee of the Illinois State Eabbatb Association met with the Chicago Committee of the National Sabbath Union at tbe Sherman yeaterday afternoon. A resolution of sympathy with tha work of th Sabbath Beet League waa adopted. The Hon.

P. Lord. secretary ot the National Union, spoke against tha system ot seven days' labor for six daya wages, and claimed that tne Sabbath question waa tha vital part of the labor question and that the settlement of both could easily bo 1 tained together. Tbe subject of systematically enrolling the churches and labor organisations of the entire country ia the work of Sunday rest aad In the indorsement of tue bunday-rest bill now before Congress and the operation of the government machinery, especially tnat 01 tn niau service. were discassed at length.

Babuath programme at tbe World's Fair was the subject of a paper and resolutions pre sented br Dr. W. W. Evert. Ha proposed a full and Impartial exhibit of the religions of the enure world, including those of th Hindoo and tbe Chinese.

Tue sentiment of the meet ing was not entirely united on this p-Jiut though it was upon ao exhibit of all Christian Ur. aud other thought that py including tn paean a. ahowmg the relicions of ths known world iu the relation to social progress, and discovering how far the different religions are reapooaibie for the condition of their own peoples, a good and would be aubserved. It was snuKestsd that if the most learned disci ul a of iiuddha aud Couf uolua. the most acholarly Jaws and tue most smineut Catnolice and Protestants could be brought together at such an ex libit th results of their delioerauoua and addresses wou.d.

in book form, be the erealeat reDreaen- tauou ever known of ths history, influence, and present couuiuon 01 tne world' religions. Resolutions to tula end were, bowever, not taken up. though a regular programme for tha Sunday observance by the fair management wiu proDaoiy te prepared. Tula matter and that of enrolling eburchea iu an ecDeel to Con gress In behalf of Sabbath rest were refered to a committee consisting of tbe Hon. P.

Lord. of Elgin Dr. Edwards, editor of the CAriacioai JLdtocaU; vc Vtiluama. aud Dr. Everts.

AOAINST A CLAaK STREET Fifty-seven North Clark street property era responded to tbe call for a mass meeting at tbs North Sid Turner Hall last night The meeting was called to organlza the North Sid property owner against all elevated road scheme in general and tha proposed Chicago aad road in particular. PLUIid Steinmueller cdied the meeting to order and A. Story waa made temporary chairman. Mr. Story made a brief speech.

Baying that there waa no demand for an elevated road oa th North S.ue and ao necessity for it He thought the project to 'build such a road aimply a scheme on the part of a few clever meu who wauted to get a franchise worth hundreds of thousands of dollars without paying anvtninir for it Mr. Story aaid the time for giviu away valuable francuises ia Chicago had gone by. The charter for tbe Evanstou road waa so ia. definite that it waa hard to know wbo and what heM te" "ni of the property owners are, out it waa a sals plan to be organized and ready to resist them, whoever they may be. nuiiam 4.

Jugiian was called upon. Ha didn't think mucb of tha North Side aldermen, and apoke at some length on the action or to ounou Monday in uses. lug th Dixon ordinance. Tbat waa a surrenaer to in raiiroaa people." he aairi "It was a sacrifice of tbe rights of down-town property owaers to the demands of the sub. urban neooie ana real estate owners, Jnst the aame principle is involved ia this le- yatea roaa question, living ths country wbo want to sell real estate are very willing to vote for roads, but wo wbo era injured are not Mr.

jbogliah aaid ha was In favor of making candidates for the Council pledg themselves to vote againat all road ordinance for the Aortn bias, jaesare. Aocn and Uottsmans- ttaasen also msae speecnee against 1. roada. The following petition, prepared by Air orory. ana eignea oy xorty-ssven men representing 2,300 feet of North Clark sttoet property.

waa adopted: "We. undei eigned property owners on North Clark street, Chicago. realixina- that in union tnere ia atrengtu; tnat the rights of property owners are worthless unless judiciously protected, hereby pledge ourselves, each to tbe other, that we will sign no petition looking to or asking for any elevated road on isortn uiara street, nor win we lend our influence in favor ot any auch movement, but will oppose and protest against any and all auch acn ernes. The following permanent organization- re ported by a committee appointed for that purpose, waa adopted: President, E. Koch; Vice President, W.

J. English; Secretary, August Yon Glahn; Treasurer. B. Lothoti. Executive Committee A C.

Story. Henry Waidsnmeyer. Philip Hteinmuiler. W. J.

bnlii. vis and Thomas Maokin. Tbe executive com. mitteeiato appoint sub-coin mi ttae in eaca mile on dark atreet to report any effort made secure signatures for ordinances. BREVITIES.

Direct Imports. Th following dutiable merchandise was re ceived at tha Custom House yesterday: M. Sinclair. 610 sacks aalt; Dallemand 3t 3 octaves brandy; J. T.

Farwell it 17 casee dry goods; Carson, Pine. Scott 4 cjses dry goods; Mandel 11 caaea dry goods; J. XL Walker 9 cises dry goods; Wilaoa 5 ceea dry giods; O. 8. A.

fcfragtie, 1 csss carpets; a aUoUurg A 3 caaea books; la Manas 2 caaea bard-ware; Dean Bros. A Lincoln, ft caaea cigars: A. Lo wen thai, a bales feathers 11 IL llavdan Son. UOO sacks salt; Kai Tan bus. 8 caaaa fancy COOO: liold.

durdoch A Go. 1 IO cases olive oil; Sutter Eroe. 24 bales leaf tobacco: Adams, Smith St, Ox, 4 oases cigars llargis 4 7 caaea ueat, Kusseli 4 cases cigars; li. W. A ease dry coodM, 5 case orniture.

8 packaeee leatner. 200 boxes black tagsrs, and 114 boxes tin, Judge Iioageneeker The State's Attorney yesterday filed bla repli cation and demurrer to the pleas of W. P. Whslau and F. H.

Trude in tbe matter of th forfsirur of John Graham' $15,000 bond. The repli cations are for the first formal counts in Mr. Foster' plea that there ia no record in th clerk's office of the reoogniaanoe for flO.OiX) and (5, OOO given by hia client for Graham and forfeited by the uourt ine replieationa are a formal assertion tuat mere la auch rsoord and an offer to produce them. To all the reet of the plea, the point that the $10,000 bond waa released by tbe arrest of Uraham ou a new capias, and the claim tbat neither bond ahould have been forfeited because Graham was preaent in court by hts attorney, a general demurrer la made claiming tnat tnere ia no sup port iu law for them, and that therefore they require no auaweu. The Highland Association.

The Highland Association hell on of Its regular meetiaga last night full of characteristic enthusiasm in ths lecture-room of th First Methodist Church, The meeting partook of a patriotic character and representatives of tbs Patriotic Order of Sons of America and of th British American Association were eeated noon the platform. -Aa indicating the temper of ths gathering the following sentiment received unanimoua support: "While we are Scotch, men, or th immediate descendant of Scotchmen, by choice we are Americana. Beyerins the laud we left we ahould inculcate patriotism for the land 'we live in and ahould unswervingly uphold American institutions. liecitations. songs, and other entertaiumout were presented by iauase Cora hpioer, Jessie iinpouru, Jeuule MacDoDald, and Wide Marr, William MoKeoxie, li.

l. Hamilton, and otuere. nearly 11X nW namea were proposed for membership. la the Haggle Murder Trial. Testimony for the State in the Baggio murder case waa completed at noon yesterday.

Mr. Elliott bad produced several witness who swore to baring seen Anthony Baggio with a knife in hia band, and one a wore to seeing him stab Edward Kelly. Nothing had been proven against Michael and Thomas Kaggio and Ered Dahl except their particip.tion in the ceneral fist fight which preo'ded tbe killing, and their attorneys, Messrs. Mills A Ingham and Dwigbt A Kern, moved for their discharge on th ground that there was no evidence to tooli them, Mr. Elliott argued that they were aiders and abettors of the principal, and Judge Clifford intimated that be waa inclined to.

take tht Tiew. but did not decide tbe point Ifae case was adjourned to IO o'clock this morntne, when the defense will have an opportunity to present A Popular System. No greater variety in ladies' outer garments and dress goods can be found in Chicago than la displayed by Shower A Millar, Na 243 Stat atreet This firm originated the special credit system some five year aga Where a parson ie honest they can obtain credit no matter whether they have a dollar in the world or not It ia a boose justly appreciated by the thousand who patronise it The Weather, Th temperature yeaterday, aa observed by Maaaaea, optician, Na 88 Madteon atreet, waa as follows: 8 a. nx. 36; a.

36; 10 ax. 36: 11a. 30; 12 30; 1 p. 36; 3 p. m.

p. nx. 3Jt 0 a. JaUseellaaesma. 259,038 acres of land.

Durungo, Mexico. 25 cants an acre. W. H. Graham, Cuero, Texaa.

Tbe University of Wisconsin Glee aad Banjo Club will give a concert April 3 at Central Muaio Hall Morton A Bloom. Bewauaper advertising agents at Na 69 Deerbcra atreet, assigned yesterday to Tberon Durham. Assets, Labditio. $9,209.22. Tha ladies of tbe Church ef Our Father.

Grant place aud Larrabee street, will tender a reception to the Bey. Guariee Conklin to-morrow evening in the cburcb parlors. Mrs. E. Baker will lead tha Central Tf.

a C. prayer-meeting held at their headquarters, room 62 13. Na 161 LsKalle atreet. to-morrow at iu a. Topic, "Tiie Inherit ance." Packer A Fiah.

grocers at the corner ef Cot- Grov and Bowea avenues, made an assignment yesterday to Georze K. Jones, with ats acht. doled at and liabilities f8.50a Mrs. E. H.

Bradley, of Eaglaad. will lecture to teachers Weduedsy at 4 p. m. at Lin 00 la Pirk Congregational Church, Garfield aud Mohawk streets. Subject: "Mural Education of Children.

Admission free. Terkel Mai laud, tbe elerator boy at Work Bros, No. 220 and 224 Ail am street, waa acoidently kibed yesterday by falling down tha ahaft He bad steeped off tne elevator ou tbe seventh floor, wishing to fix something oa the bottom of the car, moved it higher. In reaching for tha atop roue hia foot slipped and ba fell to th basement floor. He waa dead when picked up.

The body waa taken to EJaast'a morgue. An enjoyable practical talk wae given in the triors of the Madiaon street department of the M. C. JL last evening. The topio was pre sented by A.

li Haeu. AL of Lake Forest, bia subject being, "What to Do in Caas of Ac cideote. The Doctor apoke of auch accidents aa drowning, fainting, apoplexy, poisoning, suffocation, sunstroke, benaorrbegee. fracture, eta The discussion of these subjects provoked th asking and answering of many queatione. Charles A.

HerteL who origiuated the novel real estate scheme of Belling lots without first buying them wr obtaining tbe owner's oonseat, rode paat h.a office in a pa rol wagon yesterday, and took up hia lodginn at tbe county jail. The case against him waa called for preliminary hearing in Jastioe BraUwell'a court No defenae was made, and the disposition written oa the sheet read. "Examination waived, $300 to the Criminal uourt" iiertei's eigne are scattered all over the South Side, and hi rio- tima are numbered by eoorea. Tbe Non-partisan Women's Christian Tem perance Sooiety met yeaterday in room 0 of Central Musio Hall and returned thauka to Mrs. Helen Se act for baying furniahed their headquarters, which, after the 1st of April, will be la tbe building 01 tne Methodist booic eoueera.

A plan of work for the organization of boys' societies, for their moral arid patriono education, waa prepared, aad l)r. Henrietta K. Morris elected aupenntendeat of nhis liu of work. Mra H. M.

Adam was ohosedtone of the vice president to represent the First Methodist Cuurch. Tbe Cook County Woman's Suffrage Society met yeswrdsy afternoon at the Sherman House. A letter waa read from Mrs. Susaa Antnony, thanking tbe aociety for lis letter of congratulation upon ber 70th birthday, and hoping that in all the remaining years of ber life she might merit their bign regard. A letter was also received from Mra.

May Wheeler, of Indiana, proposing the furnishing to tbe aociety of a paper containing regularly the euffraae news of the world, classified for their osa Mra. Luciuda Chandler, President of the Moral Educational Society, presented a paper upon the "Dangerous Elements in Our Bne advocated the recognition of God in tbe Consutntion. the introduction of Christianity in education, end the observance ofi tbe Sabbath. BUSINESS NOTICES. ADVICE TO MuTHEHf.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Srrup should always ue used for children teething. It sootlies the child, softens ths gums, allays all pain, cures wind colia, and is the beat remedy for diarrhoea. 33c bottle. MAKKIAOB L1CKNSES.

Tsa follnwinv tnarrisffS lienaes wer iaanad be ths County Clerk. Tussdsr, Alsrch 18; Ko. Same. Ave. Residence.

lao istJ Jfhan 1 Mra. ilaruaret ileanar.au. isa mt i John J. "W'BS3 1 Anns IKn nao I Charles E-Reid. .311.

1 Uruelila Ankney ISO 1 Chsrles l.Cri Chicago. .17. im mat 1 Christian ICaruliue a.unaLrow...li..li, ond (34; iu oo 1 Carl 21. rticlne. Cuicago.

Mut I I Miunie iiocker IS. lwi taA 1 Tcmpel 20 Tali oneil IS. inn -ot5 Louis J. RmeHser Uerndt inn m1 Jor W. Holuf Cttlcago.

ioojjo Mr( ji.ry Kruiui J. Murrav 1W A.i:S.....J..0iU, Our Hat Jttanasrtr Is ea the "YTar rath" this Tree. It's nionfy In year pocket te eaten bint tt hen he Is feeling this waj. Te illustrate! Oct Men' Spring Style Clack Derby Hats we shall ran at 99c some wonld call them 82.00 or 2.50 goodn, we tell jon candidly they're onr SETT $1.50 Derby Iats, and yon can rest assured you'll only fret them for few days at the pre eat price. Rogers, Peet Ca's Spring; Orercoats are ready.

In fact they were several weeks aao. 14.00 to $25.00 trays Ideal GARMENTS. Ilenty lower and higher-priced ones. In the lower grades every cent goes toward service. Higher prices come front luxuries of finish, silk and satin linings, Ac I.

IWBOD. Carle and Bladison Northwest Corner. MAKKIAOB LICENSES. 180.8081 rhsrlesTepp "38 Bulb K. Thompaoa inn ml Hnbbo 11 Jessie A.

O. 1Sn -no Charles B. DIVORCES. Th oil wins' bill fee -divorce were filed rea- teruay: LTII AX Isabel agalatt Besslle for deser tion. SMITH Mamie against Alkart, for eraslty aad arnnaennsas.

DEBBACH Suaaaaa against Pstar, for cruelty. StJOTT Charity E. against Charles, for adultery. BHAPIIIO BUy against Isaac, for cruelty. The ollowins qsersss were granted.

SMITH Sophia from Henry M-. for eruslty. PEREZ Joaph from Ca'tharina. for adultery. DEATHS.

rCNKRALTRAIX Dally ea Chicago aad Oraad Traek iUilway. Pain Street Depot, te Mount Greenwood sad Mount Hope at It aa. Monnt Hope Cemetery Oity omo. SO PhcsaiX Building, corner Clara and Jackaoa strwsta. Uracalaad-CalTry Funeral 'X'raia of the Ch 1-eago.

Milwaukee snd St Paul Kail way leavee TJnior. Depot (Madiaoa and Caaal atreeta) eaily at p. as. CRKED March IS, at No. SI Wright atreet, Mary, wife of Jams O.

Creed. acd Tl years. Funeral to-day at ti o'clock to Calvary. D0BBIXS At No. S833 Batterfleld street, Frank AL Dobbins, sged St yeara.

Funeral to-day at doc to Oakwi FALK March la. at I Fall Mich, Oaay A. Falk. Funeral I ay at e'clock from bio. 19 aat Chicago at suns to a woods.

FOSSE March IT. 1 No. 1S Hudson avenae, Isaac Fone. aged taoulha. e'clock to Mount Olive, Irvine Allan, son 1 funeral to-day at 3 GO RID 6 March 18.

at No. Anstia aye- bus. HatUe May. infant daughter of Henry W. and Haiti -Aw Goodridge, axed weeks.

Jra-aersl to-day at I o'clock. ORE EX LEAF March IS. at Snriarfleld. Mass. Augustus il husband of Charlotte E.

Greenleaf. of Oak Park. Faueral from the home of hia dangbter, Mrs. K. F.

Comstock. No. lb'll Barry avsane, to-day at 1 o'cloca: private. GRADY At No. 461 West Taylor strwst, John Joseph, sou of William Grady, aged IS years.

HECCIA March IT, at No. S3T SUte street, Franceses Heccia, aged.T years. HE RF March IT. at No. ITS West Clybeuru place, Henrietta, wife of Msz Hsrf.

sgd at years. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock to Wald-beiuu KING At No. sjnts Keelsv street, Thomaa, sou of tbs late Jam King, aged moathe. KING March tT. at Le Grand Hotel.

B. H. XI nc. axed Si rears. KILLIAN March IS.

at No. MS HI rack street, JCmnanL, eon of S. D. and Aaaada aTilliau. Funeral to-morrow at 19 o'clock.

XRETZ March IS. at Na 1ST Mather atreet. John Kretx. aged 64 years. XEMMLEB March 17.

at No, 9T34 Bute street, Sophia Ksmraler, and years, Faueral today at 1 o'clock to Graoelaad. KLOMANN March IS. at No. SSI West Twelfth street, Ferdinand Klomann. aged 23 years.

LOOS At N0.T6S West Twelfth street. Mamie, wife of Bernard Loo. Funeral to-morrow at lu o'clock to Ut Boniface. MCCARTY March IS. at No.

Ilii Zisursl street. Florence McCarthy, szed US. Funeral- to- morrow at o'clocs to Harvard, III. McELBOY March IT, at No. 19 Powell Park.

Frances, daughter of D. H. McElroy. aged A RO AN March IT. at his real denes.

No. SOs tne street, of pneumonia, Charlea P. Morgan, aged 89 yeara. Funsral to-dsy st 13:30 o'clock. MOTT March IS.

at No. S72S Laagley avsnne. Mary Lncil. dauehter of Edward Partridge Mott, azed 1 year. Funeral to-day at o'clock, from th residence of her grandmother, Mr.

J. D. L. Harvy. at -No.

Sill Indiana sveaus. Burial private. PULLMAN March IT, at ber resideaee. No- ST Bancs atreet, Emily wife of Albert B. Pullman.

Funeral noiioe-hereaftec EASMUSSKN At No. 1M North Morgaa street. Kate Baamusaen. beloved wife of John Baa mussen, aged SS ysara. Funeral aoboe hereafter.

EINGEB March IT, at Kenosha, Wla Augusta Tabor, wife of Edward T. 81 per. Funeral Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from residence, No. 149 AUchigaa avenue, by carriage to Boss Hill. SULLIVAN March IT.

st No. Herndoa street, Marv Josepmn. uancnter or Allcbael buiuvan, aged 1 year. Funeral to-day at 11 o'clock to Calvary. BHELLBECK March 18, at No.

930 West Taylor street, Oasper Bhetibeck. aged aa years, formerly a member ot Company On Hundredth New York Volunteer, and a mmber of aoufrey Weitsel Pout, No. 42ft, O. A. B.

Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock to Waldheim. Train, Tia Wisconsin CenUaL BC0TT At No. S154 Archer avsnue. Delia Bcett, Funsral to-day at lu o'clock to Calvary. 6H0T WELL March IT, at No.

43 South belated street, Boxotta Shot well, aged 80 yeara, WERNER March IT. st No. 144 Napoleon place. Paulna Werner, aged TS years. WALSH March 18, at No.

6 Cherry aveaue, Michael, son of Oweu Walsh, aged 31 yeara. WALL archil 7, at the residence of his parents. Wiltism i. Wa U. seed Tears, oldsat son of Thomas snd Mary Wall, Fansral to-day at 10 o'elock-bv earn aires to Calvary.

FUNERAL NOTICE. BCAMMON Funeral serviees of the late J. Young bcammon will be held at Fernwood, bouth Park btation, his late residence, to-mor-' row. the tli inat. st lliau o'clock.

Kxtra cans will be attached to tlie train on Illinois Central Itailroad. lean us the depnt aotbe foot of Lake iraat st 10 o'clock. Th residence is three Mocks wsat and ou block south of bouth Park felaUOBa 7 FAIRBANK'S Santa Claus Tlje Loiij LMuzdry Soip of Ie woricL N.K.FAIRBANK CO. i COLUOIa Monroe snd Dearborn. OWTNCr TO THS EN0R3I0US SUCCESS RICHARD HANSFLELD WTXX FREEENT DriekrlluDuMyile LAST FOUR NIGHTS.

And Saturday Matinee. Secure Seats Early aud Avoid the Crowd COMTNG BCSPAT, J. B. POt-K in Xig bUutNX PARTNER. HOOLETS First Matinee To-day.

TiTimnn today rni UjIV today Pvery Evening. Wednesday and Hat-nrday Matinees. Tsnii Frobmsn's Production ot Mark Twain's Story. Dramatised by Mr. Abby Baas Richardson.

aw. awa. waawa aw savawe aAf A wrl 1UUAI AND TODAY PAUPER. 1 TODAY! dale Leslie and New York Cast. special iatuie MRS.

SCOTT SIDDQKS To-Morrow Jk.T In Poetic and Uramatio Recital. PRICES S5o to SL0O H00LET8 Extra SCXDAT SEXt. OXBKIGHT 0'LV. Hr tirwcial Arrsncmat NELLIEBLY Will AjWCI 11 JHI Around the Wor.d in Prices itAe to 1. I Sal epsns To-morrow THE DATXAKKET.

Will J. Paris. and Halsted at MURK AY I ff I our ANT- I In Their I IlllMl MUIiPIIY lmSn TIS1T0RS. Next Sunday Arthur Behan's Compsny. GE15D OFEHa HOUSE.

EVERT SIGHT. Matinee To-Day at 2. CORA TAPJfJER FASCINATION! Next Blind ay La at week Cora Tanner. LTBBT PRISON WAE 11 USEES. Wsbsah av.

twee a ltth and ltitb at. LIBBY PRISON THS OKLT WAS MrSXTJM IN AMEBdCA. A WoBMlerral Inhibition Histerie Kelles. Oiks dailj sail aiuular inns a. ia.

111 p. a. Admission SOe Childrwai EXTOSITIOS BUILDCfG. Bamainingbuta Fsw Days Longsr. THE ANGELUS and the VERES TCHA GIN COLLECTION: Tha AvVilKltlnn e1ne en PtindaT svenins naxt.

Be tbe collection now er mias the opportunity of lifetim. Poors open from IO a.io. to li pjn. H'TICKEgS THEATER. CLARA IvlOFeFeiS, This Wdnesdsy Evening I CAMILLE ana ba turd ay aiauaee.

Thnrsdsv. Friday snd Bat. EveninKS. REX Kb. LE MOKAY.

Next Monday. -L'AKIICUB 47. EDO MUSEE Waoash ay. and Jackson st ml'DC Every EvenlncThearestestMairirisa snd Jiursler inthe worid. sssisted by and JiutKler inthe worid, assisted tbs Beautlf CircsMisn.

KN tZ. Afternnoa snd Evening, BUHTOS'S 1imri EUUc aTEO ixxa. Alao til are.t Muuzarian Orchestra, tbe Phonograph. Lincoln Kelirs. Waa Grouv.

on price to all. sOe: cniiaren. sucn r-nnea ana brilliant entertainment eTer offered forthe money. JACOBS' CLARK ST. THEATER.

Ground Floor N. Clark and Kinais st. To-Night, Matinee Thursday, Saturday and Snsday AGNES I HERNDONI Or.A-Roiaan'alUTei:. Next Wesk Orand Production SIX.TEB BUN a. JACOBS ACADEMY Halsted and Madison.

To-Night, Mats. Wedneaday, Saturday and Sunday. bupero Acumt ana oceuio i-roaueuou. SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY CORnrSB in MOXTS CUTSTO, JlUKsxtWeek. JACOB LITTS STANDARD.

Cor. Uslsted snd Jsckson st. The Popular West Bids Thsatsr. OXiE OLiSOSJ The only Scsndlnsvlaa dialect comedy. Kext Snndav James Ttollly la Th liroommiker oi Carlsbad.

LADIES' MATIN gg THURSDAY NEW WINDSOR THEATER IL B. leaTitt orth Clark sua 1iviaioa streets. MATINEE TO-DAT AT 3 O'CLOCJC ONIHaLen a-u I I HART. I 1 IIAET. KETT WEEK -CAPTATw BWLrT.

CRITERION THEATER. Every Fvsnins. Saturday snd Sunday Matin. AiaamncDi proaucuou uw uutvrmi lucma A LEGAL VVROrJG arsatcast. eietfani kau.it ana Kuuuiag uasia.

Prica l.S. vft. and KextWeek GUAX AND STEPHEN. nAYIiIYS THEATER. THE HOVE THEATEB OP TiiE KODTH STDS.

The Irish Drama, Vatinre Frioes To-day 1 jo, 33a, 60c, and 75c Sisht friees is. vio. toy, aau mo, eat Week LYCEUM Refined TandeTHlv Tbe Carles American European Alliance. European Artiats. 8 American Artists.

1 ull ot Soveltr. benfstion. snd Comedy. KOHL MID DLETOyS South Bids Dims Afnseum. Peginning Monday.

March 17, AN'uiiLA. Uis Living Alricaa taorula. 3 Xi'W Stage Shown 3. EPSTEAyS KZW DIME MUSEUSL Sandolphsr- I and 8 Bijoq Tueater. i mf I-OTTTK.

CIAVTTX9. Bear Mau.1 anas uirl ViuUU.r. ii.S s.at Ehoy. 1 I Chicago: CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE Fireproof. DAVID fjdanj LXADora cm oa.

a theater. 2d Week Sat, Mats. Only 2d Week Edwin Bootli Helena Modjeska And the aame Euparb Com pa ay ia To-Xisbt MUCH ADO ABOUT KOTHETG rvy. roor.s revenge snd doxit a utaw JUIDAT HAMLFx ABOUT NOTHrXi BATtTRDAT KVEVtNO MACBETH VKlCliA Parquette and Circle, flrat tbr row. In Balcony.

neat six rowa. ClO: bal ance haleeny.IKI: Family Circle. Oallery, bue: Oerxral Admivaion. SIXNi; S16 to Vi. aiai xtc uuuiUAtJ AX lu SPECIAL: n2lt ast MOVTtAT A3TD SATT'RPaT.

KlCITrrr.TTTT TfESD A AXD OF VEXICB EVE. nd SAT. AtATXXEZ XiiUltSriAY IxJS OESAB Dg BAZAW and MABT STTJART VlJlttAu AllMU MALU TO-luIGHT And SATUKDAT AFTEEXOOJT, Tbs Flrat and Only Appearance of Tho Pheneranist Boy Cianist. Assisted by tb U-yesrKld Boy Violinist, TlTlOIXr TWATlTT, And tbs Prime Donna Soprano. Met.

Opera Oew Jf.Y, MVE. B1KO 11E MARIOS. If youwiFh food seats, reeerre tbem newat Beg Ofhce. POPCT-Ait FRiCliJ 6c. 75c, 1, snd eiAO, CESIEAL 11USIC HALL.

REV. LYMAN ABBOTT. Bueeessorte the Rey. Henry Wrd Bechx will civ bis arsat toctar on THE IXDCTbTKIAX. KEVOLCTIOJf, Tuesday Evening-.

March S5tli. Seats on sale 1hundar. March n. Prices 25c SO. v.

i rnurvn u' uiiirvrrvH THE PEOPLE'S State Bt, near flarnaoa. Good Reserved Beats. 35 and SOe. If ATTNE3 THIS AFTEBOON at a. Ths Etsrllng Melodrama.

ALONE IN LONDON Kext Week. THS bHaKTX QUtXS. Larseetaiid best aeitorted etocTc ot boo. eet raids Rcxxli in tha city. Get pncee trom all then come to ua sjkI be conyinced we are lower than the lowest on first-class Furniture.

We also sell Andrews new "Gem" Folding Beds. Wirts Scholle. 222 WABASH AVENTXE, Bet Adams snd Jsckson. TRIfTClES, TAXUi.MS. Ac All style, snd (trices.

For people of any a or sex. Take good anvic sud do not buy a wheel of any kind until you see what wo have to offer. It mar save you many a renret and th SKOenae of an exchsrute. We carry ths finewt snd Unrest vsnety of sny bouse inAiuarica. A eorumodiun and well appointed HIDING SCHOOI, li attached, where purchasers are tausht to rids tre rhanre.snd others ir nominal lee.

bom barnins in Second-hand IVhsela- repairing and. Nldl-uluiu. kXtt CATAlAMi Ciw CHAS F. STOKES Mfg. Co.

w.cffl BRONCHITIS and CROUP. TATt-OID CO. dentil For Croup, Bronchitis. Pile Sslt Bhsum. ana all kin diseases, 1 con.ider Tar-Old of pricel value.

Its action is quick when other remties bav failed. Itdra the confidence of tbe pub-lie. J. B. BOYS I ON.

M.D.. Chicago. Price 50e per box. bmall free sample box sent by mail on receipt o( 3 two-cent stamps. TAROtD 7S Rawdotph Chicago.

Go Tim- ta 2CONON ROUTE to INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI. AND LOUISVILLE. e-jf. sl Hw k.tmxj A t-T. C-.

t-" rrfnn lafonaatteaaaM sSCltyTtskst Oats, T. nth Clark a. BIRDSELL fitje CARRIAGES. STT-arO WABASITAVKNUlTi BUSINESS SUITS. EASTER NOVELTIES OEDERATONC3.

J. B. IIALL Tailors. 123 Dearborn Street. OTTON ROOT PILLS fjirllea' t'avorito.

Alwar F'Haola and Hmim.3 yr not en. ba Vre -nl 4. (utamp.l toraaid piruu. lars. ia.

aaMkU. Ho Vth St. buLeiua, X.O, iHlEOtEIR. USlliil Jill.